iz Star. Subscription $1.00 per year in -advance, 0. l.wrEPIIENSOIN.iedlloraud Pnb WEDNESDAY. JULY 2tt. 1905. Entered at the pantonine at Reynoldsville a., -it H.:ond!lu8ti mull mutt er. HlIMMKHVIM.it I'KI.KFIIONKNO. 61. I GLASS A nice assortment of rich cut glass and Fine China. Call and we will tell you all about it. G F. HOFFMAN, The Jeweler. Vacation Sale of Drugs. Below wo Rive a list of vorntlnn and household necessit les lit reduced prices. Wo nuiirantce nil preparations which beur our nunm. PERFECT SKIN FOOD-Rellcves the pain of sunhurn and preventH OQp tan ' " VTOLET CREAM-A liquid prepara tion for relief of all summer Qs troubles, to Introduce t"-' S'.TPF.RTAR SHAMPOO SOAP-Ttch-ItiK, smarilnit, scaly summer l 9,. dandrull' Is cured by Its use.. . 1 il PURE DISTILLED V1T(!11 HAZEL A coollnit application after 1 shavlnKorbathinK. Half pint 1 'JKJ BAY RVM o(V Half pint (lasks yJKj TALCUM POWDF.R-A skin comfort for jrood or bad 01V skins , ....iK3 WITCH HAZEL. AUNU'A AND CAR BOLIC SALVES- Three healing ointments that are Riiar- Oflr anteed The Reynolds Drug Co. fl L1U16 ot Everything. Th.! City Hotel is receiving a new coat of paint. Sons of Veteran encampment in Mam moth Park next week. We received a letter from Wishaw yesterday too late for publication. The EHgles cave a social to thoir wives and lady friends last Thursday evening. Gus Senecal has been helping George Burtop harvest near "Sunset Camp," in Buechwoods. John P. Strauss, of Columbus, Ohio, will sing in the Reynoldsville Baptist church next Sunday evening. Abram Snyder, of Brookville, has charge of L. M. Snyder's blacksmith shop in this place during the latter'g absence. A number of people from this place attended the Protected Home Circle picnic at Falls Creek last Thursday afternoon. A meeting of the stockholders of the American Production Company will be held in the P. O. S. of A. hall at 2 00 p. m. next Friday. The ladies of the Presbyterian Work Society held a social at the home of Charles Herpel In West Roynoldsville last Thursday evening. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Frances Kirk and Will F. Herpol, which takes place at high noon on Wednesday, August 9th. Charles Carson and Ella E. Paine, of Brookville, were mawled by 'Squire E. Neff at his office in this place at 1.00 p. to. Wednesday. July .'.9. 1005. A new plate glass was put in the front of Williams Bros.' barbershop jMonday in place of the one Jiroken by runaway horse two weeks ago. Rev. Jacob Booth, of ibis place, who has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Baptist church at Curwensvijle, expects to move to that place soon. The breaking of the rocker arm on eneine at e'ectric light plant Saturday evening left a number of business places in partial darkness a couple of nights. The first annual reunion of the Im p 'oved Order of Rd Men of Western Pennsylvania will be h-)ld in Reynolds ville on Monday, September 4 Labor D ty. The J'rolected Bonn- Circle of this plaoo will hold a banquet the next meeting night, August 1st. Members from Sykosvillo Circle are expected to b i present. Dr. B. E. Hoover ban bought the Pouirlierv property on Main street for f3,500 D"Ct""r will make gome im provement tin the property and move Into it himself. .Tame E ri'-rce. of Rathmd. and MliwOJiv.". U Shiiff r. of West Liberty, were unit' d m marriairn by Rev. J. E. Dcuu at his residence in Winslow town ship on Sunday. July 23rd. Floral Tribute. In last week's issue of THE STAR we published a notice of the death ot Mrs. David T. Evans, who died July 17. Funeral servive was held at family residence on Jackson street Wednesday evening,' conducted by Rev. A.J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor of the Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member. Interment was made at DuBois Thurs day forenoon. The floral tribute was as follows : Pillow, family : broken circle, friends from DuBois ; bouquet of roses and carnations, Ladles' Aid Society of Baptist church ; bouquet of carnations, lady clerks Shick & Wagner ; bouquet, Mrs. A. M. Applegate ; bouquet, Mrs. J. S. Abernathy ; bouquet, Mrs. L. J. McEntire ; bouquet, Miss Angus War nick ; bouquet, Mrs. W. H. Cumins ; bouquut, Mrs. A. J. Meek; bouquet, Miss Olive Phillips : wreath, Mrs. G. W. Phillips. Clyde Wiser, who was working on Dr. John H. Murray's new brick bouse, fell fifteen feet yesterday morning and was badly bruised. The scaffold broke. Imogens Mitchell, who was seven years old July 24, was given a birthday party at home of her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. S. Reynolds. The little tots ate their lunch on the lawn. Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor of the Baptist church, is on the hucklo- berry mountain in Clearfield county this week with James A. Cathers, Edward Swenson and A. E. Dunn. Mack McClure has contract to build a new brick sidewalk on Fourth and Main street sides of Hotel Imperial and also in front of the other buildings on Main street up to Prlestor Bros, furni ture Htore. Clint Graffius, a young man from Lindsoy, who has had eight years ex perience in the meat market business, has bought and taken charge of the meat, market in West Roynoldsville. Mr. Graffius will handle all kinds of meat. A base ball club from this place play ed a game of ball with the Ratbmel club on the latter's ground last Friday afternoon. Score 4-7 in favor Reynolds villo club. Stormer and Sample were battery for Reynoldsville club and CJroves and Hill for Rathmel club. The rooms of the Entorprise Athletic Association wore open for inspection last Thursday evening and a large number of people visited the rooms that evening. They are large and very pleasant rooms with enough attraction to make It a good place for yc ung men to spend their evenings. Last Saturday SKOO.OO worth of goods were slightly damaged at the Cash Now York Racket store by' water running down from a leaky roof during the rain storm and these goods will bo sold within the next ten days at lesB than cost. If you want a big bargain call and buy these goods. Joseph Cleer, Jr., Joseph Dessy and John Hubert, the three delegates from the Reynoldsville branch of the Amal gamated Window Glass Workers of America to the national convention recently held in Cleveland, returned Thursday last bringing an elaborate report of the proceedings. A "linen shower" party waB given at home of Miss Georela Corbett last Thursday evening by the Ingelow Club for Miss ('ratces Kirk, member of the Club who will soon join the matrimonial ranks. It was the most enjoyable party the club has ever had. Miss Corbett served fine refreshments. Miss Grace Myers had an operation performed on her loft arm at Cambridge Springs, Pa., last Friday. A piece of bone was removed. Some years ago Miss Myers had her arm broken and it has given her so much annoyance since that an operation was finally decided on as the only moans Of relief. Oak Union Sunday school was organ ized Jjly 16 with the following officers : Superintendent, Wm. Divler ; assist ant superintendent, Cyrus Geer ; secre tary, Twilla Divler J treasurer, Miss Oaks. Much interest was manifested, 44 being present. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 30. Dr. Hessey of Brook ville, will preach for theso people. Ona of the great addresses of the year to be delivered at Chautauqua, New York, will be made by Honorable Wil liam Travers Jerome, Circuit Judge in New York State, on the afternoon of Saturday, August 6th. Mr. Jerome's name carries weight with it, and he will make a fitting forerunner for President Roosevelt who comes in the following, week and who himself is succeeded later in August by Governor Joseph W. Folk. We can't help seeing certain things as we go along. We see well-meaning husbands who never think of praising the good wife's biscuits or pies, and the excellent order and cleanliness of the home ; and yet, they are very quick to blame the partner of their joys and sorrows if anything goes wrong, wears out or breaks. Of course, tbey don't mean it ; it is just their way. These thoughtless fellows are really devotedly attached to their wives ; but fault-finding is wearing, and words of praise are too often saved for the funeral. Big Run Tribune. , ' Ox Roast. An ox roast, under the auspices of the P. O. S. of A. of Emerlckville, will be held in Peter Baum's grove on Thursday, August 17. Arrangements are beiug made for a pleasant time. Bought Another Paper. David C. Whltehill, editor of the Falls Creek Ilerald, has bought the DuBois Evening Express, the only after noon paper published in DuBois. Mr. Whltehill will retain the Herald and edit both papers. We wish him suc cess in his new venture. - Ludwick Priester Dead. Ludwick Priester, a highly respected farmer of Paradise, father of Mrs. P. S. Hauck, of this place, died at bis home at 8.00 p. m. yesterday, July 25, 1905. He had a stroke of paralysis last Satur day. ' Funeral at Twin churches in Paradise Friday afternoon. Will pub lish a sketch of his life next week. Drowned at Ashtola. Raymond Butler, step-son of F. P. Strickland, formerly of Hopkins, was drowned at Ashtola, Pa., on Tuesday morning, July 18th. He fell into the water and was not able to swim. Ray mond was twenty years old. He was a member of the P. O. S. of A. Camp of Reynoldsville. He was a very nice young man and had a number of friends in Reynoldsville who were sorry to bear that he had drowned. The body was buried at Howard, Centre Co. Mrs. John Burtop Dead. Mrs. John H. Burtop died at her home in Beechwoods at 9.30 a. m. Sun day, Julv 23, 1905, after two years of in tense Buffering. Her maiden name was Laura B. Moore. She was born in Beechwoods July 6, 1872, and was 33 years old the 0th of this month. Mrs. Burtop Is survived by her husband and two children, son and daughter. Fun eral service was held at the family resi dence yesterday forenoon conducted by Rev. Drake, and interment was uiado Beechwoods cemetery. Has Had "Hard' Luck." James S. Brisco, of South Bond, Ind., who travels over the country selling goods on the streets from a wagon, has been having "hard luck" since he came to Reynoldsville ten days ago. He had a slight Btroke of paralysis several days after coming to town and has been unable to appear on the streets since, and last Saturday one of his valuable horses died. Mr. Brisco had a well matched and very attractive team of horses. He Bays he would rather have lost five one hundred dollar bills than to have lost his horse. Month in Washington. Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of the Reynoldsville Presbyterian church, and family will spend a month in Washing ton, D. C. Mrs. McKay and children went to Pittsburg yesterday and Rev. McKay, who remained here to conduct funeral of Jay McGaw, will start for Washington this afternoon. His wife and children will meet him at Pitts burg. Rev. McKay will fill the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church in Washington four Sundays in the absence of the regular pastor, Dr. D. C. MacLeod, an old friend and schoolmate, who is off on a trip to Europe. Cefoli Paid the Penalty. At 10.13 a. m. yesterday Francesco Cefoli, who was convicted at last Nov ember term of court in this county of murder in the first degree, was exocuted at Brookville wi the same scaffold that two other Italians were executed on within the past two years. This was Shoriff Curry's third banging during his term of office. Cefoli did not walk boldly out on scaffold as did the other two men hanged by Sheriff Curry, but had to be almost dragged out. Cefoli was convicted of murdering a fellow countryman near Sykesvllle September 25, 1905. The body of Cefoli was buried at Brookville. Sunday School Picnic. The Methodist Sunday school and members of the congregation will bold a picnio at Wishaw Park to-morrow. Thursday. The first car will leave here promptly at 9.20 a, m. and there will be a car about every half hour after that during the forenoon. An excursion rate of ten cents for round trip has been given by the Jefferson Traction Co. Those who do not buy tickets will have to pay regular fare. Tickets will be on sale at Robinson & Mundorff's grocery, Star grocery store and Stauffer'g grocery store. The last trolley car will leave the park at midnight for Reynoldsville. Enjoyable Picnic. About twenty-five Brookville people attended the picnic given at Wlsbaw Park on Friday afternoon of last week by husbands of the ladies of the Whit tier Club, of Brookville, and the Utopia Club, of Reynoldsville. The gentle men provided every thing for the picnic, without consulting their wives, prepared the tables and did the serving. The ladies did not know what the bill of fare was until tbey were invited to assemble around the tables. It was an elaborate feast. A picnio given by the men was something new and novel to the ladles and they were a trifle anxious and a little inquisitive about the natter. Their curiosity was considerably arous ed but it did not effect their appetite. MARK JAY McOAW DIED MONDAY MORNING. Tuberculosis Caused Untimely End of a Promising Young Man. Funeral To-day. Mark Jay McGaw, oldest son of Ex Postmaster E. T. McGaw, died at home of his parents on Jackson street at 1.25 a. m. Monday, July 24, 1905, In the same house where be was born March 21, 1884, making him 21 years, 4 months and 3 days old at time of death. Acute tuberculosis was cause of bis death. Jay was a student In State College and had completed his second year's course in that college on Friday, June 9, and on Sunday, June 11, he became danger ously ill. A telegram was sent to his parents and the following morning Mr. McGaw went to State College and brought Jay borne, arriving here Tues day morning, June 13. Notanythlngtbat medical skill, trained nursing, loving parents and kind friends could do would stay the ravishings of the disease that had so Insidiously and firmly fastened to his vitality, and In just six weeks from time the parents were in formed of their son's illness be closed his eyes in death. Jay McGaw was an honest, upright, christian young man, In fact was a model young man. He had no bad habits and was very studious. Two years ago last May he graduated with high honor in the Reynoldsville high school. He de cided to make electrical engineering his life work and in the fall of 1903 be went to State College and was a close student, and had his life been spared be would have been well equipped for electrical engineering work. Jay McGaw joined the Presbyterian church about five years ago and was an active and consistent member. He was treasurer of the Christian Endeavor Society two or three terms and was li brarian in the Sunday school four or five years. He made preparation for the Eternal Land while enjoying health and strength and when disease came and the pangs of death laid hold of him he was not afraid. At 10.30 Sunday night ho offered a prayer and foil ajleep and never awoke toconsclouBness again, but quietly and peacefully bis life ebbed away and at 1.25 a. m. ho quit breathing. Jay talked to his friends and loved ones about dying and frequently last Sunday said he was going homo. ' Dur ing his illness he made a number of re quests for song and prayer and at differ ent tiraos young people from Presby terian and Methodist churches sang and prayed with him. Jay was a good boy in his home life and always obeyed his parents. Funeral service will be held at the family residence at 10.00 a. m. to-day, conducted by Rev. A. D. McKay, and interment will be made in the Beech woods cemetery. The floral tribute was beautiful but we were unable to get a complete list of flowers and givers before going to press and decided to not publish that until next week. Jay loved flowers and the beautiful bouquets carried to him while he was living were very ' much appre ciated by him. Winslow Township Teachers. Last Saturday the school board of Winslow township elected the follow ing corps of teachers for next term of school : Sykesville, No. 6 Soller Golst, No. 5 Hannah Stauffer, No. 4 Grace Craig, No. 3 Maude PhilllppI, No. '2 Mary E. Null, No. 1, Belle Hennoigh ; Soldier, No. 4 John L. Fugate, No. 3 Pearl Barrett, No. 2 Vada Holman, No. 1 Cora Foltz ; Rathmel, No. 4 M. S. Horner, No. 3 Blanch Mouk, No. 2 Sadie Hasson, No. 1 Myra B. Kellcy ; Prescottvllle, No. 3 Honry Smith, No. 2 May Corbett, No. 1 Alice Evans ; Wish aw, No. 3 Wayde Breakey, No. 2 Ruth Cathers, No. 1 Susie Dougherty ; Doan, No. 2 Ross Claudes, No. 1 Harriot Schultz ; Sandy Valley, No. 2 Francis Helm, No.'l Edith Hopkins : McCon nell, W. J. Weaver ; Pancoast, Ruby Goes ; Stoele, Anna Ennis ; Owens, Annio Holm ; Kline, Ruth Stiles ; Prospect, C. W. Gumbert ; McCrelght, Blanche Long ; PhilllppI, Nettie Breakey ; Bolinger, Belle Thompson ; Jenks, Flo Best ; Salt Works, Ora Geer ; Murray, Lulu Gearhoart ; Best, Celia Richards ; Snyder, Sara Keller. Class Social. Mrs. C. H. Roa delightfully enter tained her class of the Reynoldsville Baptist Sunday school at bor home about one and a half miles from Reyn oldsville last Friday evening. The class consists of young ladies, nearly all of whom, with a number of their friends, were present. The table was spread on the lawn, which with a large space of the lawn was beautifully light ed and decorated withJapanese lanterns. The table decorations consisted of beautifully arranged ferns and sweet peas with a large center piece of the same flowers. The merry crowd began to gather about 7.30 and as soon as all had come a delicious luncheon, consisting of chick en, peanut sandwiches, pickles, olives, ice cream, cake, candy and Ice tea, was served. The evening was a pleasant one and the young people all entered heartily into the festivities of the oc casion. Both out-door and indoor amusements were furnished, and nil regretted when the time came to say good night. Summer dress batists, voiles, per cales, ginghams, all go In clearance sale at Millirena Saturday, July 22nd. FRANKLIN AND CLEARFIELD R. R. Construction Work to be Started Next Month and be Completed Early. Construction of tho Franklin and Clearfield railroad will be started by the Lake Shore, according to General Charles Miller, president of the road. A Pittsburger In close touch with the Vandorbllt projects received this infor mation yesterday. Construction work is to be started next month, it is said, with a view of an early completion of the line. The idea of the Vanderbllts Is to have the line serve as a connection botweon the Jefferson and Franklin di vision of the Lake Shore and the Beech Creek division of the New York Cen tral ; it will at the earr.e time open up new coal, lumber and limestone terri tory which can be developed so as to mako the road a revenue producer from freight originating in the country through which it will pass. It was even reported yesterday that the contract for the construction of the road is to be awarded from the Cleve land offices of the Lake Shore to-morrow, and that the conditions of the con tract will be immediate beginning of work. Much ne property has been purchased along the proposed right of way of the tine, for which surveys were made many months ago. It is possible that there will be some deviation from the route which was mapped out when the road was first projected. One route is via Brookville, Roynoldsville and Falls Creek to Clearfield, connecting with the Beech Creek branch of the New York Central. It Is said however that this route may be discarded in favor of a line via Mill Creek, which will be followed to its headwaters, then to Falls Creek, leaving out Reynolds ville. The road will cross Venango, Clarion, Jefferson and Clearfield coun ties and will be from 75 to SO miles long. The cost of the lino will be consider able on account of tho rough country through which tho route will lie. Four long tunnels, the estimated cost of which will be $100,000 per mile, must bo built, and the rest of tho construction will bo similarly expensive. Oue of tho longest tunnels will be at Brookville, near that of the Allegheny Valley. The cost of the lino Is estimated at from $4,000,000 to $(i,000,000. Pittsburg Leader July 23. The Keystone Band. In the late years of its existence the Keystone band has been inactive during the winter season. It is now proposed to keep this organization intact the year around. Rehearsals to be held regularly, and In order to make this band a permanent fixture and to meet running expenses a schedule of amuse ments has been made to the public. Would ask the public to take pride in our band and assist them by attending these amusements. Also will say that should it he possible, the membership of the band will be Increased to thirty. The musicians can be secured if we can secure employment for them. By lend ing a holplng hand to our amusoments in the way of patronage it will be the means of keeping our band foremost in musical circles as it is to-day. W. W. Wiley, Manager Keystone Band. Keystone Band Concert. To-morrow (Thursday) evening the following concert program will be given in Reynolds Park pavilion : March Chlcnso Tribune. ... Chambers Helectlon Maratlna.. Wallace TwoSten Nolsv Hilt Lose? Overture Evening idyls Barnhousc March lBth Keitlment I'anella Tuba Solo Ileelehnb Culozzi G. W. Meek Medley Van Alstyno In the Slmdo of the Old Annie Tree. Trombone Holo Fred Warren Down on tho I' arm (With Variations) Come and bear tho music and patron ize the ice cream tables. Notice to Stockholders. The stockholders of the American Production Company are requested to attend the meeting at 2.00 p. m. Fri day, July 28, In the P. O. S. of A. hall to hear report from the auditing com mittee appointed at the meeting July 14th. Eye Sight Specialist Here. Dr. Williams, of Philadelphia, will be at City Hotel for the next ten days. If you are subject to headache or are hav ing trouble with your eyes, consult the Dr. at this time. Eyes tested, free of charge. Best of roferoncos givon. Hours 12.00 to 2.00 and 6.00 to 8.00 p. m. Card of Thanks. We wish to kindly thank the neigh bors and friends who wore so kind during the illness and after the death of our wife and mother and also for tho many beautiful flowers. David T. Evans and Family. Wanted Girl to do general house work for small family. Inquire at E. Neff's. Prof. C. Hines holds dancing school at Frank's Park every Monday evening. Class from 7.30 to 9.00 ; gents taking lessons 25 cents, ladies lessons 15 cents ; after dance 9.00 to 12.00 ; gents 50 cents. Military ball Fiiday evening, August 4th at Frank's Park. Punxsu tawney full orchestra that Light. All summer goods reduced 25 to 50 per cent, for the clearance sale at Mil lirena, Saturday, July 22nd. Any straw hat in the Btore 25o in clearance sale at Millirena, Saturday, July 22nd. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Ed. Syphrit spent Sunday in Brook-1 vllle. O. H. Johnston spent Sunday at Corsica. Miss Edith Tyson visited In Clearfield last week. Mrs. J. B. Nichols visited in Kane last week. Miss Marion Howell Is visiting in Clearfield. Mrs. C. R. Hall spent Sunday in Brookville. H. A. Swab and wife spent Sunday at Shannondale. Will Blanchard has gone to Johnson burg to work. Mrs. James A. McCrelght spent Sun day at Indiana. Miss Margaret Cleer visited in Pitts burg last week. M. J. Coyle and wife are visiting in Sligo this week. Miss Verdi Dougherty, of Newcastle, is visiting in town. Mrs. L. J. Arnold, of Driftwood, visit ed in town Saturday. ' Mrs. Mary Prlndle is visiting in Clearfield this week. Mrs. L. M. Snydor and childeren are visiting In Sumraervllle. Miss Pearl Barrett Is visiting in Smicksburg, Indiana county. Rev. J. W. Myers' was at Ridgway and Kane the first of this week. Rev. J. II. Jelbart, of New Bethle hem, was In town Monday night. Mrs. Charles Witter, of Renovo, is vUiting her parents in this place. E. L. Johnston, wife and daughter visited in Clarion county the past week. E. D. Davis, of Frampton, was a visitor in town the first of this week. L. M. Suydor went to Buffalo, N. Y., yesterday. He will be absent a week. Mrs. Matt Stevenson, of Coal Glen, visited at S. M. Whlttaker's the past week. Miss Bessie Zeltlor, of Washington, D. C, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. O. A. Gray. Miss Sara E. Kline, who left here in June for Nome, Alaska, arrived there safely. George Kline went to Braohurn yes terday to assist his brother on a lumber contract. Miss Orrel McCrelght, who was in California nine months, 1b visiting in this place. Miss Ella McDonald, of Falls Creek, spont Saturday of last week with Miss Elizabeth Taafe. Mrs. J. C. Long, of Altoona, is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. John H. Wag nor, in this place, Mrs. Samuel Williams and children, of Limestone, N. Y., are visiting in West Reynoldsville. Mrs. L. L. Means and son, Alton, are visiting at Frostburg. Dr. Means spent Sunday at Frostburg. ' Misses Kittie and Alice Fagley are visiting their grand-parents at Leather wood, Clarion county. Miss Frances Williams, of Ridgway, is visiting her grandfather, Rev. J. E. Dean, near this place. Clarence H. Reynolds and Jarvis Williams wore at Clearfield, last Thurs day on a business trip. Mrs. Margaret Love, of Corsica, who was visiting her son, Perry B. Love, returned home last week. Miss Nollle McKornan, of Ellicott vllle, N. Y., Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. L. Taafe, of Jackson stroet. Misses Maude and Myrtle Shobert left here yesterday on a ten day visit in Kane, Falls Creek and DuBois. W. S. Wenck, an employe on the Ridgway Advocate, is the guest of Rev J. E. Dean near Reynoldsville. John M. Stephenson, who has been working In West Virginia several months, is home for a few days. Mrs. Mary slrouse and daughter, Mrs. Waydo Breakey, are visiting Mrs. Homer Brumbaugh at Franklin. Elnor Seltzer, of Lock Haven, who was visiting at home of A. P. King, re turned to Lock Haven last week. Homer E. Smeltzer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., visited his mother, Mrs. Kate Smeltzer, in this place last week. Ed. Cleer and Mrs. Frank Kennoy, of Pittsburg, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cleer, in this place. Mrs. Frank Long and daughter, Miss Amy, of Brookville, visited Mrs. D. H. Young and Mrs. S. Ressler on Sunday. Miss Bertha Bowser returned Thurs day from an extended visit at Kittan ning, Ford City, Wilkinaburg and Pitts burg. . Mrs. Wm. Barclay and Mrs. H. H. Mincer spent Sunday in Brookville with the former's daughter, Mrs. H. Earl Swift. ' . Lawyer David Lawson and wife, of Clarion, visited the latter's siBter, Mrs. E. L. Potter, in this place since our lust issue. Mrsi H. H. Mincer, of Lamberton, Pa., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Barclay, in this place the past week. Mrs. A. H. McKelllp, of East Brady, Pa., is the guest of her Bisters, Mrs. S. Ressler and Mrs. D. H. Young, in this place. Joseph Jelbart, of New Bethlohom, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Han nah Butler, and othor relatives in this place. Mrs. Charles Arnold was called to Brookville on account of the death of her brother, John Steft, who died July 19th, 1905. Vincent G. Reynolds, of Johnstown, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Reynolds, in this place the past week. Mrs. James H. Mowery and daught ers, Misses Nlta and Florence, visited the former's parents at Ringgold the past week. Mrs. O. F. Winslow and Mrs: Roland Winslow, of Punxsutawney, viBited the former's niece, Mrs. O. A. Gray, on Pleasant Avenue. Misses Erma, Caroline and Nell Robinson, Inez and Christine Brown went to Chautauqua, N. Y., Monday to remain ten days. Owen Edelbluto, proprietor of the National Hotel, and wife went to Cam bridge Springs, Pa., yesterday to re main a short time. Misses Laura Phillips and Helen Nenle, of Philadelphia, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Phil Hps, on Jackson street. Miss Mabel Sattewhito, of Emporia, Va., who was visiting her s'stor, Mrs. Dr. John H. Murray, in this place, re turned homo Inst week. Mrs. James F. King, of Lock Haven' who was visiting hor sons, A. P. ami J. M. King, in this place, returned homo Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Schneider, of Scranton, Pa., are visiting at home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. non ry Rhodon, in this place. Mrs. Sam'l Collins, Sr., and son and daughter, Sam'l, Jr., and Miss Bess, of Philadelphia, are guests at David Reyn olds' home on Mabel street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haddent of Pittsburg, spent Sunday with the form er's sister, Mrs. Charles Arnold, and husband in West Roynoldsville. Mrs. Albert J. Worden and two . children, of Ashtola, Pa., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mo Kernan, in West Reynoldsville. George Corwin, of Friendship, N. Y., who has been with his brother, G. J. Corwin, in this place five months, re turned to New York state last week. Dr. R. J. Hillis and wife, of Hippie, Pa., bave been visiting the former's brother, J. R. Hillis, in this place and his mother in Paradise the pasc week. John F. Amend, of Derry, Station, and Mrs. F. J. Goonsch, of Now York City, father and sister of Mrs. S. M. McCrelght, visited Mrs. McCrelght tho past week. Mrs. A. B. Bergen and two grand sons, Bree and Charles Smith, of Wash ington, D. C. are visiting the two boys' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Smith, in this places V. King Pifor, of Clearfield, who was local editor of the DuBois Evening Ex press several years, was in town Satur day on his way to Wishaw to visit his parents. Mr. Pifer is now In the in surance business. Mrs. James W. Stevenson and son, Marion, of New York City, who visited in this place three weeks, returned to the metropolis Saturday and will go to Long Beach this week to spend re mainder of summer. Mrs. A. G. Milliren and daughter, Miss Cora, left here yesterday on a two months' trip to Seattle, Tacoma, Van couver, Wash., and Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Milliren has a daughter, Mrs. Coryell, living at Vancouver. Dr. John H. Murray and wife, A. Z. Snyder and wifo, Misses Lena Herpel and Lillian Snydor left here yesterday onapleasu,-e trip to Buffalo, Niagani Falls, Toronto, Thousand Islands. Cana da, and up Into Michigan. M. Montgomory, of West Reynold;. ville, passenger engineer on Low Grad Div., and two daughters, Muses Mayni ) and Nolle, left here Monday mornin,,' on a trip to Erie, Pa., Buffalo, Niagari Falls, N. Y., and over Into Canuea. Dr. Frederick K. Booth and bride, who were married July 10th at McKeos Rocks, visited the former's parents in this place the past week. Dr. Booth, recent graduate of the Western Penn sylvania Medical College or Pittsburg, will locate at Ford City. Card of Thanks. We hereby express 'our heartfelt thankfulness to the friends of Reyn oldsville and State College for their kindness and sympathy during tho Ill ness of our son and brother. Their kindness has been greatly appreciated. E. T. McGaw and Family.
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